davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Meanwhile, Tad, possessed by one
'ssonainaut thought, which had flashed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
Adventures Of TAD,
OR THE
HAPS AND MISHAPS OF A LOST SACHEL.

A Story for Young and Old.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made u the payment 1 zen.
35-l00 dollars (S319.35), principal and interest,
which is claimed to be due at the . GATE OF thls
and delivered by Patrick Malloy TO John NAL
10y, bearing date the first day OF Al arch, 4. D.
1881, end, with At power OF sale therein con-
tained, duly recorded in the Office OF the Reg
pin and state Of Minnesota, Oh the first day OF
September. A. d. 1881, at O'clock p. m, in
book 10 of mortgages. on pages IL, Isl and &c,
ard no action or proceedings having been III
debt secured by said mortgage. OF any part
thereof.
Now therefore, no1ice IS hereby given, that
by virtue Of the power of sale ,,taned in said
mortgage. and pursuant 10 the statute in such
case made and provided. the said MORTGAGE will
be foreclosel by 81 sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
Lots numbered one ~. two t2' aud three 81 in
dition TO Minneapolis. according to the plat
thereof OIL Ale or Of record in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds in and tor the county of Hen
nepin and state OF tiiOnesota, III which said
with the Entertainments and appurts nances:
which sale will be male by the sheriff OF said
Hennepin COUNTY, at the front door OF the
court house. i'll the city OF minneapolis, in said
county and state. on he eleventh day of April,
A. %. 1887, at 20 o'clock q. III. OF that day at
public veIldue, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest. aud ninetJ-one
dollars 1871 taxes paid by mortgage on said
premises, and twenty-five dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in and by said mOrtgagei III
case Of foreclosure. and the disbursements al
| lowed by law; subject to redemption at any
! time within one year from the day OF sale, as
provided by law.
Dated February ID, A. y. 1887.
JOHN MALLOY.
.. -..- Mortgugee.
WILLIAM KENNY,
fr,S
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
The Eenian Rising.

The only serious outbreak that oc-
cured in County Louth On the memoir
able evening Of March 5, 1857, was III
the town of Drogheda. About O'Clock
in the evening some hundreds OF men
suddenly aud silently began TO gamer
in the market place. Through some
misunderstanding the few arms that
were in the possession OF the Drogheda
Fenians, and should have been In the
market place for distribution, were not
forthcoming at the time appointed, aud
when the police attacked the Would-be
insurgents the latter were easily dls-
persed. Several arrests; were MADE,
and IL humber Of young men OF the
Gown sentenced to various terms or
penal servitude, but the chief leader or
the Drogheda FeIians, al lrlsh-Amerl~
can officer named Colonel Leonard, es j.
capped. and despitea reward OF e3'}0 ana
a rigorous house-tn~house search, was
concealed by the faithful Nationalist
of Drogheda until all opportunity arose
for conveying him safely out OF the
country.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
The Ruins Of Incloguile.

Inis-an-G hoill, that is, the Island OF
the Foreigner lies in Lough Corrlb,
about midway between Oughterard and
Gong. The place is thus alluded to by
the learned O Faherty in his ellis DRY
of Hiar Connaught' ::-Inis-an- Coll, SO
called of a certain holy person who
there lived Of old, known only by the
name of An Gail Graightheach i. e.,
the deycut foreigner, for Gall, ii. e., OF
the Gallo nation] they call every for
eigner." The name has not been much
changed since the time Q6Sf) when
.O'Flaherty wrote it: it is at present
Ineha Coil, or Inchoguile. Upon this
small and sequestered spot are the re-
mains of two churches, to which Petrie,
in his Ecclesiastical Architecture of
Ireland thus refers:-''That this
church 1.-THE most primitive looking OF
the two] is OF the age of st. Patrick, as
is believed in the traditions OF the
country, and as its name [Templepat-
rick would indicate, can, think,
scarcely admit of doubt; for though
there in another church on the island
of beautiful architecture, and of similar
form and nearly equal dimensions, and
undoubtedly of an age considerably an
terror to the arrival of the English, it
appears, nevertheless, a modern struc-
ture compared with this" Besides the
churches, there remain upon the island
number of highly interesting antiqul-
ties consisting of tombs. monuments,
etc. ETC.; but, of the group, the inscribed
pillar, Of Lugn@don, son Of Liemania,
lis far and away the most important, as
this Liemania, otherwise Dareca, IS re-
corded to be sister to st. Patrick, and
HLugnmdon must consequently have
been the nephew Of Ireland's National
saint Irish nv ORD.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
The he Freynes,
The Massacre Of Ca,shel.

Lord Inchiquin, or Murrough O'Brien
was one Of the few renegade IRISH
chiefs who fought for England during
the War of the Confederation. All his
torians agree in painting him as an III
carnate hend. In l647 he entered lip
perary and caused frightful devasta-
tions: far the most remarkable OF which
took place at ''Cashel of the Kings.
The townspeople were ordered by Muir
rough to pay him large sum of money
and on the demand being refused the
town was attacked and the walls bat
tered down. A dreadful carnage then
ensued. Numbers Of the clergy ano
the people fed to the Cathedral on the
Rock, but it dld not secure them pro
lection, and the floors of the sacred eda'
free were soon numbered with the
slain.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
EDUCATION OF GIRLS.
4 Social Accomplishment That Is Ear
. More Useful Than Music. 5-

4 Social Accomplishments That Is Ea'
More Useful Than Music. -
1t is the natural wish of every mother
to educate her daughters in some social
accomplishment that will add to their
attractiveness and agreeability. What
the accomplishment shall be is q diff
fcult question to decide. if The student
displays NO very strong bent in any
one direction.
Some lighter grace above the solld
part Of ones education is always de-
sirable; person who merely possesses
solid information alone is apt to APP
pear pedantic. But very often the
time spent in acquiring so-called ac-
complisllments is absolutely thrown
away. Take, for example, piano play
ing Almost every girl attempts this.
and in families of small means the house
hold is often skimped to obtain all in
strument and lessons. Wherever there
is the slightest fondness OF aptitude fol
music it is certainly allowable to
eccnomize closely in other ways to OBJ
tain it; its enlivening influence on the
household can not be overestinlatcd.
But don't we all know cases where a
girl utterly devoid of ear is kept drum
ming at her practising just because
Mrs. BIS daughter plays SO prettily,
and gains SO much praise by it?
By all means let every girl who has
the opportunity learn something Of
music; above all, if she has any voice,
let her sing; she will give pleasure to
herself and others. and Tighten many a
tedious hour. But don't let her strum
all her brains away.
There is one social accomplishment
far more useful than music, and that is
the art of agreeable conversation. The
girl who plays the piano finely, but is
unable to converse, is always at a dis
advantage when compared with one
who, devoid of Accomplishments, !"
knows just what to say and when tt
say it, y" -. : 500
r What are the requisites for a good
conyersationalist? First of all, a
kindly and sympathetic disposition, to-
gether with readiness to be pleased
by others. Add to this the impalpable
quality we call tact, and fund of
varied information, such as comes only
with much desultory reading, and we
nave all the material if we do but use
It Alright. s s so
IF we make up our minds to really
please people we are pretty sure to sue
ceed. But there is one noticeable fact
"a person may often gain reputation
ior.- agreeable conversation merely
through listening pleasantly to what
z:rhers say. So, to be truly agreeable,
we mus cultivate the art of listening
as well as talking, and, like Madame
?.e Stael, enliven the. conversation by
brilliant flashes Of silence. ''--RatraI
Sea Yorker.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
PRESIDENTS CHILDREN.
Interesting Gossip About General John
- Tyler Tired Grant and Others.

~ Tyler, Fred Grant and OTHERS.
Fred Grant was not the only Presi-
dent son at the Logan funeral. Away
up in the gallery. with a military over
coat thrown ever his shoulders, ] saw
General John Tyler, whose face looks
as much like that Of his father as Fred
Grants does like that Of his father.
General Tyler was, | Judge, of the same
AGE as Fred when his father was Presi-
dent, and be was spoken Of in the
society annals of the time as the hand
soonest man in Washington. Now
he lives quietly here at the
capital, and he has a sinecure
position in the Treasury Depart
nlent. There are a number Of other
descendants Of Presidents still living in
the United States. John Tyler has a
brother OF two. Abraham Lincoln's
son, Robert, practices law in Chicago,
and General Harrison's grandson is a
member of the United States Senate.
General Garheld's boys promise we'll,
as do also those of President Hayes.
Young Allan Arthur was here the other
day, and he is a bright young fellow,
having as much poiteness as had his
father. George Washington never had
a child. Thomas Jeferson's children
were all Of the other sex. James Mad
ison left no sons TO perpetuate
his name, and I have never
heard of Monroe's having children.
The Adams family did better, and
the death of Charles Francis Adams,
the son of John Quincy, recalls the fact
that the brains OF the family outlasted
three generations, and that the fourth
still exists in full intellectual vigor.
Andrew jackson died childless. Martin
Van Buren, had son more brilliant
than himself, who was known as Prince
John Van Buren,, but who died before
he could leave his mark upon the peo-
pie of the time. Buchanan died .
bachelor, being disappointed in love in
early life. Harrison had a son who be-
came a member of Congress, and ]
think, though I am not sure, that An
drew Johnson's children were all girls.
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
CHURCHES.


Cathedral--Sixth and st, Peter streets; Rev.
John shanAey, pastor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Franklin streets,
Rev. V, stinnler, O. s. g., pastor.
st. Mary s-Ninth and Locust Streets Rev. T..
Caillet, pastor
st. Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev G. GEMS, pastor
st, Stanislal,s-Westeru avenue and Superior
treet, Rev John lynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's-Carroll street and Virginia
avenue. Rev. james L. Keane, PASTOR
st. Michaeps-West st. Paul Rev =. Gal
lagher. pastor.
St. Adalbert's-Charles street, Rev. D. Nh
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart--Dawson and Arcade at reefs
Daytons Bluff. Rev. Chas. Koebcrl pastor.
St. Francis &c Sales-West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. ]. N. Stariha, pastor
st. Patrick s-Missssipp and Case streets.
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures first Wednesday,
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Th orsc
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Benevolent--Meets every Sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall ON Ex-
change street. near st. Peter.
st. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street. corner Ninth
German Catholic Aid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton hall, Exchange: near Ninth.
st. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans so
ciety--M Gets first Tuesday of each month. cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
st. Vincent de Paul societies, connected With
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, st. MichaePs. ST.
Joseph's 9, st. Louis, meet every Sunday ~
Society of L'Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays of each month.
in basement CT St. Louis church..
League of the Cross--Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michael's hall, in West st. PAM.
St. Patrick's-Meets every Sunday at $3.50
q. M, in school house adjoining st. Parrick's
church, on Mississippi street. .r
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES..
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at 8 p. M, in
Crusaders hall. on Wabasha street. ~
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
4:3O p. m. in basement Of Cathedral.
. St. Joseph T. A. society-Meets every Sunday
at p. M. in basement of st. Josephs church.
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at p. m. in Crusaders hall. 5Eti s,l1I
westst. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
1880 p. M, in st. Michael's hall.
Home of the Good Observation-Disclosures
near Victoria street. 1890 sEB IIgs5 ~!
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum fGerman}-l99
West Ninth street. e., -a...5~..
st. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, between
st. Peter and Ninth. 1f
st. Mary's Home--5n Westminster. s9j
& Young Girls Honest. Peter street, near
Iglctart.t ~ Il. ,3.f-4; la
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, Division No. 1.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of every
month. go 1Nt.@a9a 80
Division No. 2-Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of every month. 81 n s4.s-7.l-
Tuesdays of every month. 4
No. 4-Meets I'd and 18th Thursdays of every
month. B5gA.t{ -sEjff;4-e7 nj ff-fg,Tg ~
st. Aloysius Young Mems society German
Meets third Sunday in each month In Assump-
ti0nhall, on Exchange street. ~. ~ 49,.
Young Mems Catholic Union = Meets ar
Knauft's hail, on Seventh street.
The Irish STANDARD e1 IN nor unor
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
SUMMONS.


y nin--Disrrict Court. Fourth Judicial district.
Marie H. Nyborg, plaintiff, against Johan II.
Nyborg, MISUNDERSTANDING
The State Of Minnesota to the aboVe-nsnled de-
You a1e hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of The plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which, complaint IA has
trict Court at the city Of Minneapolis, county
Of Hennepn and State Of Minnesota and to to
serve copy of your answer to said complaint
Minneapolis, in the said county of Hennepin,
within thirty days after service OF this sum-
mons upon you exclusive of the day Of such
service: and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action wi-apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint, together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein
Dated Jan. 14th, 1887.
ARCTANDER & ARCTANDEK,
Plaintiff a ttorneYs, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
DuNDER'S SAYINGS.
Words of Wisdom Employing the Result
of the Struggle With Mankind.

Words of Wisdom Employing the Result
of the Struggle With Mankind.
Der poor-house vhas full Of peoples
who pellet dot tomorrow Will bring
'em luck.
When a poy yhas whistling he can't
fix up some vhay TO steal my grapes or
carry off my gate.
/ doan' pring, COP some children my
self, but can tell my friends exactly
how dey should pring oop deirs.
No man can buy der constitutional
rights Of another, but maybe you can
lick him and make him afraid to exer~
else 'enl.
Der older I vllas der more I pellet
dot young folks vhas becoming very
foolish and doan' appreciate some
tings
If I like to get oop a quarrel between
neighbors I doan' hint abouct riches Or
greatness or intelligence. shust
make oudt dot one wolnan's bonnet
cost der most.
Il somepody vhas porn nit der feel
ing dot dis world vas created for him
he Will ship oop almost .eafery day.
No man takes up more space as four
cabbages.
1t vhas awful good if you can forgif
your enemies, but some mans hat q
great deal more respect for you if you
vhas hardt kicker.
Go q leetle slow. Nopody can boil
eggs in cold water. It vhas peter to
be at dertail-end Of der process ion dan
to ship down at der front und let some
pody walk all oafer you.
It has taken some men fifty years Of
hardt work to reach a position in which
dey shall hat der abuse of der public
for der remainder of DER days.
People should cultivate a happy ex-
preston of countenance. If you meet
q man NIT grin on his face you doan'
suspect dot he hadt fight nit his wife
only fife minutes pefore or dot his
furniture vhas to be sold py a shattel
mortgage.
Ivhas took notice dot eafery mans
hat his weakness. Before we pitch into
him because he falls let US consider
how it vhas dot we shtand oop.
fIwant some advice I go NIT a law
yer und pay for it, und der more he
sharge me for it, der more apt vhas
to pellet it vhas good. Detroit Free
Press.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
King Uormac's Tomb.

Some Of the most interesting remains
OF antiquity in Kildare county are III
the graveyard known by the name OF
Killeen Cornlac. killeen Cormac (Cll-
In Cornaic) means s'Cormac's little
church." and Cormac is reputed to be q
Munster king, dispute among certain
localities for the possession OF whose
remains led to his interment here.
There are many interesting traditions
connected with the graveyard, aud the
place itself is interesting alike to the
lover of the picturesque and the anti
ouarian. Father Sherman believes that
Kil}een Cormac is the "Cill fon Magh
in Tineclais in Tortuatha Laighen, !"
mentioned in Eugus' glossary. 1t
would, therefore, benamed the Church
of the Fair Plain" No name could be
more appropriate It is in a beautifully
wooded, undulating plain, encompassed
by sloping hills, with fine view OF the
Wicklow mountains in the distance.
The church lies three miles southwest
of Dunlavin, between that and BALI
tore. It is in the parish OF DayidstoWn:
barony of Narragh and Rheban, and
quite close to the borders Of Wicklow
county. In 1860 Rev. John Sherman,
then of Dunlavin, made all examination
of the pillar stones long previously no.
ticed standing in the graveyard. lie
discovered Ogham Inscriptions upon
them, made the discovery public, and
immediately Killeen Cormac became
place OF interest to the learned.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
Mr.. j. Mcneil, of Indiana Univ,

Mr.. j. Mcneil, of Indiana Univer.
sity, mentions a slong-horned BEETLE
(Eburia q,4adriqe qasasata) which lived
no less than nineteen years, and prob
ably more than twenty, in an ash door
sill. Two similar cases of remarkable
longevity in beetles are recorded b,
Packard. A. specimen of Mo'aohaa'':
mas coqsfusor, the common pine
lived more than fifteen years in a pin
bureau; and three beetles -probabi.
.Gerasphorus balteatus- came from Il:
apple tree table, the first after q res
dence therein. Of twenty years and IL
last of twenty eight years.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
RAiLROAD-BUILDERS..
italians Supplanting Irishmen and Scan.
diuav ians on Great Contracts. @

diuavlans on Great Contracts. NJ
Heman Clark is one Of; the most eA
:ensive railroad contractors in the
United States He employs men by
5hes thousand all oyer the country, and
has had a long experience with labor
.srs Of all nationalities. His attention
was called to the statement recently
published that the Italians were rapid
~ supplanting the Irish in all kinds OF
contract work in New England. cit is
-aot only true in regard Ito New En-
gland, butte all parts Of the county,
he said. On all the big railroad jobs.
throughout the West you will find
italians in droyes. In fact, I think l
might safely say that at present fully
thirty per cent of the hands employed
on this kind of work are Italians. On
some roads they are employed almost
exclusively. To be sure they are not
nearly as good workmen as
the Irish, but they can be
hired at cheaper rates--so much
cheaper, indeed, as to more than make
mp what they lack in ability. They
live cheaply and save almost all they
earn. Their one aim is to make what
they consider q fortune-S5O0t to ST., 900
and go back to Italy, where they can
live at ease for the rest of their lives OH
this amount. They never think Of set
fling here, being much like the Chinese
in this respect. They are superior to
the Celestials, however, as workmen.
The Chinese are Of little use for out
door work. On one Job we had on the
Pacific Coast there were 5000 of them
employed. / discharged every
one Of them. It don't pay to have
them around at any wages; at least l
thought so. An Irish1nan looks down
on an Italian. He considers him far
beneath him, and where the modern
Romans are employed in large num-
bers you'll see the Irish experimenting
them as section Bosses" ,.
::Do you consider the hishnlan the
most efficient railroad laborer?'
.srhe Irish and the Scandlnavians
are the best. We employ a geat many
of the latter. They are good hands
and, like the Irish, are ambitious, only
their ambition takes another form.
They are always on the lookout for a
place to settle down and buy a little
farm. When they have earned enough
% do this they go back to this spot
and become in time good citizens. The
italian simply works for money and
this he carries around with him or else
banks it here i'll New York. They
come to this country in droyes-
brought over Of course BY the padrones
who bear almost the same relation to
them that the Six Companies did to
the Chinese. They are increasing
every year. Except in the East they
have not yet become factor in poll
tics. They arc adverse to strikes and
hence employers find them useful as a
sort Of balance wheel in the troubles
that are constantly arising between
themselves and their help. For this
reason their immi grafton is encour
aged. "-M. Z. Tribune. 49,
The Irish standard., 1887-03-05
He. CLIMBED a. TREE.


"a Man with a Bear at His Heels Per-
84 forms a Remarkable Feat. I.
S ss sIn 1856 I was in California; said
an old bear hunter ''The party I be-
longed to was washing golden gravel
among the foothills around the headsof1
Dead Mans gulch. The water failed
early in the fall, and my party decided
to enjoy life hunting jack-rabbits for a
few days before we went on prospect
ing trip into the highlands: We knew
where the, little animals were plentiful,
We loaded our pack animals with
blankets and provisions and kegs :
nice five-ga}lon ke!gs-and we started
on the frolic. That afternoon we
passed a bit Of ground where jack-rab-
bit signs were plentiful. We camped
about half Il mile beyond, at the bank
Of Il creek. / awoke early the next
morning. I saw that my comrades
were asleep. | determined to kill 81
mess of jack-rabbits for breakfast /
slipped on my boots, grasped 1ny s:h.oA-
gun, and left camp. When I arrived
at the rabbit ground / sat under a
large, smooth-trunked tree to- wait
for rabbits to come out and be shot. 1t
was gray light, and I could not see
plainly in the brush, which stood quite
thick upon the ground. Presently I
saw what I thought was rabbit sit
ting under some high bushes about
forty wards from me- Iblazed away at
it with both barrels, and was terror
stricken to see an enormous and en-
ceedingly angry grizzly bear break out
of the bushes. He sat up and shook
his left paw us though it 1tched or
smartcd. When he broke cover I
sprang behind the tree, threw my gun
on the ground. and began to climb,
Before the bear saw me I was out Of
his reach He rushed to the tree,
stood up, and tried to get hold of me.
How loudly he erunted! [ got on q,
limb and sat there quite comfortable
and abused the bear, He was greatly
excited. He broke my gun, he tore
great pieces of bark from the tree, and
loudly grunted his desire to kill me.
Then he sat down to starye ne OUT.
Presently I heard voices singing q
Spanish love song, and quick moving
and spurred heels beat ont an accom-
paniment to the song. Looking
toward the trail saw three Mexic;ens
riding past I called them to aid NE.
They yelled at the bear and he walked
off The Mexicans helped me out Of
the tree, and accompanied NE to camp.
told my story and was laughed at.
After breakfast my comrades and I
went to the place where had met the
bear but he had gone away. One of
my comrades, aptly named Thomas,
looked attentiye]y at the tree I had
taken refuge in, and said:
''This is the tree you was in, is it?'
Yes [ replied.
"'[ don't believe you were i'll that
tree,' he said, and I will bet you q
slug $500 that you can t climb into it,
Il took that bet and lost it. After
several attempts to climb it / took off
my boots aud coat and made one last
and desperate effort 1t was in vain.
l might as well have tried to climb the
smokestack of 6; steamboat. lost my
gun, lost my hunt, lost a slug, and
came near losing my reputation for
truthfulness-would have lost it if the
Mexicans had not asserted that they
had found me in tree. That ended
my bear hunting for years. ''-Co7:. NJ
7. Sun.